davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
The Nichals Ditch.

Lively times may be expected at
the meeting of the City Council to-
morrow afternoon. The residents
along the "Nichols Ditch" will be
there in force to know: eff not, why
not ?"
The following is said to be one of
many petitions alleged to have been
presented to the Council during the
past year asking for relief and said to
have been pigeon-holed without read
ing by the Chairman of the Zanja
Cammittee to subserve some private
interest. This allegation is made by
those living on the ditch.
To the Honorable Mayor and Council
Of the City of Los angeles, Cali
fornia:
We, the undersigned, your petit
TONERS, residents and owners Of prop
erty on Ingraham street in this city,
respectfully represent that the open
ditch on said street known as the
Nichols Ditch" is source of great
annoyance and the cause of much
sickness.
The ditch overfows at times and
the water runs into the premises of
residents south of said ditch, in one
case running under the foundations
and damaging the house and causing
it to be unhealthy, and making access
to the nearly impossible on account of
the mud and water.
Residents south of the ditch are
unable to approach their property ex-
cept by going two and three blocks
out of the way.
The ditch is usually half full of of
stagnant water, and the deadly gas
arising therefrom, also from the de-
caying vegetation, mud AID slime has
been the cause of typhoid fever, as
well as large number of malarial fe-
vers.
Several physicians have attributed
the sickness in the neighborhood to
the above cause.
This ditch is of great damage to our
property. 1t is public nuisance, the
source of dangerous disease; and
again we respectfully ask that the
ditch be abandoned or piped at once.
The attention of the honorable
Mayor, Board of Health, and four
members of the honorable Council
have been called to this matter on diff
ferent occasions, but no relief has as
yet been granted your petitioners.
ARTHUR BRAY. 120 feet front.
l. w. PHELPS, 24O feet front.
F. s. GRAHAM, 60 feet front.
F. W. KING, so feet front.
E. herman, go feet front.
GEO. NJ. SMITH, 60 feet front.
CHAs. T. HARRIS, go feet front.
JOHN E. MURRAY, 12O feet front.
ELIZA GRIFFIN, l20 feet front.
J. o. KoEPFLI, 60 feet front. and
many others.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18

the Ventura, empty into the ocean at
| right angles to each other and about
six miles apart. Following the coast
line, between them the shore line is
an inward curve forming a well de-
fined cove of good depth and shoaling
the detritus from the two rivers forms
constantly extending shoals projecting
into the ocean, on lines nearly at right
, angles, the area between these shoals
and shore line being ample for good
harbor.
A breakwater, built ou the Ventura
,shoal and east of the mouth of the
river, perhaps bending to the east
some distance out, and possibly an
other small breakwater extending
enthusiastically from the north
side of the Santa Clara river,
will not only give an excellent and
safe harbor, but the detritus from the
two rivers, falling just outside these
breakwaters, will render them perma-
nent, and from year to year increase
their value. Here splendid harbor
could be made, as the sweep of the
winds from the south and southwest
is shut off by Anacapa and Santa
Cruz Islands. The trend and con-
formation of coast line to the east and
southeast effectually protect the har-
Dor from the southeast storms. The
harbor thus formed would be about
four miles long by two-and-a-half
broad, and would suffice to shelter a
larger feet of vessels than could be
sheltered anywhere on the coast, from
Cape Flattery to Mexico, outside of
San Francisco or San Diego. The
depth of water would be thee to nine
fathoms, or eighteen to fifty-four feet
at low tide. 1t would be for depth,
therefore, one of the best harbors on
the whole coast Ventura Democrat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18

L. J. Rose, of Pasadena, in answer
to statement made by Mr.. Pixley, OF
the Argonaut, that the profits on Or
a ge orchards had been too highly
rated, says that numerous orchards at
Riverside and elsewhere produce
yearly over $500 an acre. F. E. Lang
ley, manager of the Lugonia Fruit
Company, tells us that he knows Of
numerous groves, the crops of which
we're sold last year at $500, 5000 and
500 per acre. To particularize, the
crop on one tract of only five acres
was sold for $3S00, on the trees, or at
the rate of $500 per acre. The crop
of the oldest orchard at Riverside,
Mr.. Langley tells us, last year sold
for $1,000 per acre. What now, my
northern friends, about land being
high? How much would you charge
for land from which could be cleared
5000 per acre per annum ?--[Southern
Californian.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
CLEARING HOUSE.
Balances and Exchanges for the
First Five Days.

That the Clearing House has been
established in this city affords much
qualification to the over-worked bank
clerks. Since Tuesday last they have
been able to 60 home to dinner at an
earlier hour, feeling that their work
was up to date. This is what has
been needed for some time past, and
now that it has been started and is
actually in working order, there is a
curiosity to know the volume of busi-
ness transacted thereat. Considering
that one Of the six week days was not
included in the aggregate of business,
the following showing is not by any
means bad Exchanges, 81 PIT ,957 .S5 !;
balances, $222, 1860. Had Monday,
which is a heavy day with the banks
as a general rule been added, it is
probable that the exchanges would
have reached 81 900, 900. The largest
days business was Friday, when the
exchanges amounted to 1906 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
Breakwater for Ventura.

Hardly second in Importance to
lines of railroad through Ventura is
its shipping facilities, and no effort
should be spared to secure govern
ment aid in the construction of a pro-
per breakwater. There is no reason
in the world why the desired aid
should not be forthcoming. Our grow
ing importance and endless resources
demand it. We are a part and pare ell
of the great American public and en-
titled to the same encouragement and
assistance from the government that
|others have received. A breakwater
here is a feasible project,o or so deemed
by those who have any knowledge of
such matters, Notwithstanding the ad-
verse reports made by government
official some years ago. AT that time
the government was not borrowing
much concern about the affairs OF it's
Pacific Coast constituents. Things have
changed and are changing rapidly ;
California is coming to the front and
will hereafter demand, as right, her
share of patronage. Concerning the
subject of breakwater for Ventura,
the railroad edition of the Journal OF
Commerce says:
From San Pedro to Santa Barbara
on long stretch OF coast it is the only
harbor worth speaking of. 1t lies be-
tween the mouth of the Ventura river
on the north and the Santa Clara on
the south. distance of about six
miles. Below the mouth of the Santa
Clara the coast makes bend to Point
Hueneme. Now, a breakwater, car
ried out from the mouth of the Ven
tura in a southerly direction for about
mile with an ell of half a mile,
turning toward the land to the east,
would protect all the expanse between
the end OF the breakwater and Point
Hueneme from the violence of north
westerly gales that sometimes sweep
with Irresistible violence through the
Santa Barbara channel.
The two rivers, the Santa Clara and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
=. n. HALE = co.'s DoUsLE ooLUnr .AD.n
DRESS GOODS At HALE'S !

We have set the and the entire We
will give customers something the selling Dress Goods
We will place first center table 0 pieces Suing at 30 cents
yard This line will comprise Brown Garnet
Cardinal Green and other shades which will be found full 3S inches wide
warranted wool and all wool German Cshmees full 40 inches
wde well assorted co and warranted wool and all WOOL In
necon with this line will be found about Camelee
sungs 40 inches wide in beautiful ys and Grey Brown admxus
These similar fine quality of French Beige and stylish
and durabe also warranted wool and all WOOL Everything this
counter every day the week so yard fully
Examine appended list special sales for Wednesday, September
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
A Noble Contribution.

Mr.. M. L. Wicks is one of the few
real estate men who has visited the
beautiful genealogical far at the Pa
vilion. He had promised to pay $25
towards the expenses of the fair, but
when he found that the millionaires,
who are being made double million
aires by these exhibitions in the in
creased price in their thousands Of
acres Of land, had utterly neglected
even to attend the fair and pay four
bits admission, he generously changed
his subscription to 500, which he
paid. What other gentleman will
initiate the example Of Mr.. Wicksf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
Purchase of Kern Land.

On Friday last the sale Of 10000
acres of land in the northern part OF
Kern county, near Tulare Lake, here
tofore mentioned in the Times, was
consummated and the final papers re-
gar ling it passed and recorded. The
lands belonged to Moses Hopkins, and
the purchase was composed Of syn
dictate composed of James Morton,
Tulare; M. Ayers, Los Angeles; M. E..
Swarwout, Los Angeles; Carrie M.
Green, &. Franger, G. S. Terry and
others of Pasadena. The consideration
is said to have been close to $500,000.
-[Tulare Times.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Discussl0a Of she Disposal of the
City's Garbage.

Discussions OF the Disposal of ths
City's Garbage.
The Board of Health met yesterday
afternoon Mayor Workman in the
chair, and Messrs. Breed, Collins
Lowell, Frankenfield and DR.. M. Hag-
an present. The matter of providing
other dumping grounds for the gar
bage came up and was discussed at
length. Mr.. Pike proposed that the
city purchase swamp of hundred
acres somewhere and ship the garbage
away. He also suggested that some
place be obtained where dead animals
can be buried. The grounds at the
foot of Seventh street were becoming
too full for further use. If some ar
rangement were made with the rail-
road to run cars on to the city ground,
these could be filled and carted away
every day.
Mr.. breed said that at the present
time the garbage would have to be
taken to the city land near the south
GILL Clty
moved that Mr.. Pike consult with the
Santa Fe Railway Company to see
what arrangements can be made and
with Mr.. Quigley to gee on what terms
he will take charge of the dead ami
mails Carried.
i. On motion of Mr.. Breed it was de-
cided to recommend that the Chief of
Police be instructed to enforce the or
dinance prohibiting the burial of dead
animals in the city limits.
DIR. Hagan asked if the main streets
of the city could not be cleaned at
least twice a week.
Mr.. Pike said he could do it if he
had more carts, or if contract was
made with the railroad company. Two
thirds of the time Of the carts is los. in
going to and from the dumps, and
this could be saved if arrangements
are made to take the garbage away
from central points.
A petition of numerous property
owners asking the abatement of
laundry under the Nadeau House,
which is alleged to be nuisance. DR..
Hagan reported that he had investi-
gated the matter and found the laun-
dry to be a nuisance. He recon-
mended that it should be abated at an
early date.
DIR. Hagan stated that 80 many
complaints had been received by him
in regard to the garbage and that in
his opinion the matter should be given
in his charge.
Mr.. Pike said that he had no objec-
tion to this. He had found that people
who complained were those who did
not put their garbage out in time for
the wagons. If DR.. Hagan would take
the names of the complainants and
send them to him he would see that the
matter was attended to. This was
satisfactory to DIR. Hagan.
DR.. Hagan called attention to the
leaking of the sprinkling hydrants,
which created nuisances. He had
also visited the Nichols ditch, which
needs piping.
The matter of the appointment of a
building and plumbing inspector was
laid over for the time being, after
which the Board adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
On the Sandringham Terrace.
"What's new this morning, Mar

"What's new this morning, Mar
shall ?"
Heard the latest about Mr.. Bates,
of Boston, and the Baptist minister" ?"
"About baptizing in boiling hot
water ?"
eyes"
"Be careful how you tell that one,
Marshall. Since it was blown ashore
at Alden, after the opening of the Dead
Sea for the Israelites allowed it to
come to the surface, it crumbles when
exposed to the air. Tell me that
bran new one again about Billy
Travers and the Cunard steamer. y
PUCK.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
Turkey Red Tabling.

Five hundred yards Of Turkey Red
Tabling, in assorted patterns, at 20
cents per yard; Sc inches wide. and
good value at 40 cents. Five hundred
yards Turkey Red Tabling at 25 cents
per yard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
Dundee is ON the s. p. II. II

You don't have to go miles through the
hot, brOiling sun over waste of sand
through dismal country, rough roads,
dead-ax wagons, broken down hacks, with
its accompaniment of headaches, tired
limbs. blasted hopes and murderous
thoughts to buy yourself a home where you
can never live nor ever sell II You go to
Dundee on Tuesday, September Goth at 8 80
A. M on the grand railroad excursion.
Round trip, including free lunch, only SO
cents,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
A Brutal Officer.


Los ANGELES, September Ii, 1887.
EDITORS HERALD: Permit me to in
quire through your paper who COM
pose the police force of this city; to
whom, if to any, persons or board is
the force, or any member thereof, re-
sponsible; does the force or any of its
members have the right to assault an
inoffending citizen upon the street
and particularly wish to know if the
force or any of its members have a
right, patent or otherwise, to assault
and choke upon the public streets un-
offending boys of tender years? Per-
haps the Mayor and other Police
Commissioners may assist you in
giving me the information desired.
About 3 o'clock, or perhaps half
past o'clock p. NJ, on the 18th inst.
1, with others, saw police officer in
front of Downey block assault, hold
by the neck and choke in brutal
manner boy of ten years or less of
age. The officer was dressed in citi-
zen's clothes, and was loafing and
lounging against post at the time,
with only a pair of handouts pro-
truding from his pocket as evil
dence of his brief authority, and
by which, 1 suppose, he justifies
his brutality. If the Police Commits
sioners desire to investigate the mat
ter, proofs will be furnished at any
time. "LooKER On"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
Gents Furnishing Goods.

Fifty dozen Gentlemen's Royal Pique
Neck Scarfs, at cents, or six for 25
cents. Fifty dozen Gentlemen's Royal
Pique Neck Scarfs at six for 25 cents.
Worth 10 cents each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
Table Linen,

Five hundred yards Loom Dice Ia
BILE Linen, in one-inch dice, broken
dice and plain, at Is cents per yard.
Worth 25 cents. All linen, and an ex-
cellent bargain. Five hundred yards,
at Is cents per ard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
Childrens' and Misses Hosiery

Twenty dozen Childrens' and Misses
Double Knee Hosiery, at 80 cents per
pair. Same quality as the regular 3d.
cent hose, with the addition of the
double knee, making the value so
cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
important Notice.

Dundee is ten miles from city limits, in
the heart of the San Fernando, 1000 feet
elevation, water in abundance, twelve ex-
press, trains daily, fine climate, rich soil,
grand scenery. Auction sale September 20.
Special train leaves s. P. R. X. depot ati9 80.
Round trip tickets so cents. Go.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
Only a Few Days
,efore an excursion to Lordsburg
South Redlauds

Is booming and prices advancing rapidly
See A. (. Ditch 236 North Main street and
secure lot and 10 acres before it is toe
late. Only $3.50 per acre. Redlands pro-
perty is now selling at $1,000 per acre.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
Dress Goods.

Four hundred yards Striped Dress
Suitings, AZ inches wide, at 80 cents
per yard. Reduced from rs cents.
This line is very fashionable and good
value. Four hundred yards at so cents
per yard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
Dress Goods.

Five hundred yards Combination Dress Sung 40 inches wide
medium pd and broken d s yard close
the line Very Stylish and for pretty effect be surpassed Reduced
s7 yard close the ne Five hundred yards
at 37a cents yard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
Nains0okS. Nains0okS.

Eight hundred yards Check Nainsooks large and small checks
fully 2 Bokfod goods and very desirable
aprons
Nainsooks large checks yard 2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
Childrens' Sailor Collars.

Fifty dozen Childrens' Sailor Collars
at cents each. Worth 10 and 121a
cents. Very pretty colors. Fifty
dozen Children's Sailor collars at 5
cents each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
Cement Sidewalks,
wide, will be built on 5th and Wolf
venue.
Rottled Laper Reer

BOtsIeu LHgef Beer
Of Philadelphia Brewery, unsurpassed in
flavor and purity, delivered to any part OF
the city at $1.2O per dozen, ii bottles re-
turned. Leave orders at No. 49 N. Spring
street, or telephone No. 81, to Philadelphia
Brewery, 239 Also street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
J. NJ. Hale & Co.,
WedneSay, Sept q. I and 8 Spring St
Ladies' Hosiery.

Fifteen dozen Real Lisle Thread Ho-
siery, in pure Cardinal, at 80 cents
per pair. Reduced from 30 cents.
French knees, French feet, and excel
lent guage. Fifteen dozen at 80 cents
per pair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
Satines,

We will close out our full line of
French Satines, selling in stock at 20,
% and so cents, at 121a cents per yard.
In we'll assorted colors. One thousand
yards at 121s cents per yard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
60 to ROsecranS
And buy before it is too late.
This winters lnf,u

100000 people. They will want lots in the
Wolfskill tract, so don't be afraid to invest
while prices are low.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
Ladies' HOsler,.

Ten dozen Real Lisle Thread Ho-
siery, and French ribbed with solid
colored feet, at so cents per pair, re-
duced from 80 cents. Extra length
and excellent guage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18

Diamond street Tract.
Look out for. this tract will be ready fDr
sale October LIT next. .s.sA ka sr.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
Ladies' MittS.

Twenty-six dozen pairs at 121a cents
per pair. Worth 80 cents. Worth 80
cents. In assorted colors. Twenty
five dozen at 12% per pair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

1.-THE tenor OF communications appearing
In this column is not necessarily endorsed
by the editor of the HERALD. The writer
who desires to be heard in it should always
accompany his screed with his full names
not necessarily for publication but as a
guarantee of good faith
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-18
TERMS:

DAILY HERALD. by mail, one year. $500
DAILY HERALD, by mail, six months. 4.25
DAILY HERALD, by mail, three months 225
Delivered in the city for 20 cents per week
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-12

Hfmsn nnsina tsfIat nl testimonials pub
liisitsfi asuf rfiisTsueeH used uve from youl
d,wrn sssstR Hnf CITY. We rsfsr by permis
4im tsB t1ia ffnliuvfing citizens I'll San Fran
GiArD w;nDazre mDw using 1he smoke Ball
t1xmf1msIir:
UlMUIgD H,QEvHIII., nrsveiing Agent, Pecfr
Gfmssss. wtiistssh - Euu.enmsrr -.
d.. w. HITCHCOCK. e6eB. Pss-- Agt- L. p.
aw., ". W.. ur. Mum isBmsry and Post sts-
NQlAIE n %iAlIkfk. EaIun s Model Music
-sit'rst 77:E1 Kfsi.zHi tI-
1lAS1lfN N9RCR9ss, Manufacturer Re
9Fliilfs siHsnriir HBu1ple
MDlnM SMITH Capitalist, 7S Sutrer St
HHnlElR HAao1EY. Pass lAgs- B & D Z T.,
djFf Yriizt.. ~
D1fITE u alEIEKHs. rheasliral Manager.
4slp Rffffv n.
IHlH6DaiiE HsEuCHERT, surveyor-6en-
afzf, {ffurHnfHnIn-
GSsfgEGsssE IL. .@IIEyIElLAKD llRepressnfing
Svasil, 0asni,sstsr K S.D.. eDnicaspl g. r.
Il @. MnfsAlH.. 1ssn- AsI- N ", L. E. &
W.. H u ', ID NiBrirsumBry 81
Q1GAB. H.. QlNIBi.. HevRda BaIk, S. r.
ssfl4. w. K1ElIlH Stuck Brazerl. 81 Pine
Ri0Bn. wHEuH1R tarsiss). Ii Montgomery
d. E HH1laR iInarhsr Lincoln Grammar
;agitH5ll, IS II
AYINM HAIEIlANn. shis Miuna 81, s. #.
Hl1fx1Ai1DR R. FTSH. lI5 nrrk ST.. 8 r.
u MI. LAME Gl4Hne Il Duunelly), 10i-6
M1fziiaff sst,, Is. IF.
MRS. d. a. RALPH dDlessmakinz). Ill
Htessi 1T, y, IS H
INarF.SG.. UTR.. RES s Rnrt &, In< angeles.
GsfHr- u II QAEE.a. 4s2 g. Los Angelo. ST.,
laH AIissfes-
RAIH.R. HLAY.. NV First S.. Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-12

ssurn Ann ruwestnenr GumpauE ttD w Il
Mnrquis-Relsases af mur-gasaz; h''nik M
TF Miller N q whiting ami Ia,nsz
rumpkins-Reseaseo of mnrfEagaz nm'3 M
q " Hazloek IN. ] D. Flaf1sr-gfiafruil mnrtt
EAEe on fn1ruiruue and ennk1ElH ufeslhiAH AZ
81 ; Fort sf-ueef- % daTs-
D Cnani7nnr-HuIiee OF ezlslnuf'tr,H nl
srGB in labnr On Wild Gat pef.ssieiIIm mining
e aim On SHi,. of S13s.z 5tsr g It's. tAW-
q ChautEgrr fnw II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. di
expenditure Of sia1B in lnl1an ON Will gat
Pefrolsum mining Giairn IN iHfz Gn HN1s
section q tt Straw
WE Wise In DarisI BriIiHuHs1fiee- esshss
OF rnnrrEageE bonx "a psges5sn
Della A Allen IN VIZ Abhuttt-HarriaA me-
lesse of nnrrEaEe- hnak VI pnEa 4s!b-
Rmsrel vii son tn 2 NJ tffaeIi, EilIIrfiHElf-
ASSIGNMENT of nnrtgazH<; hunk ~ paE@ Its7z
Mlrraret i Smith tn HasrnsIrE az Mth
chants Bank of Lass Algeiea--Ask5siiIna
of mnrrzsEe. baakl So paITas staL
Map 0f Wars ad1ltf1nn TN ModailH u H.
mDs.EszS
William GasszriEne VS. Il nj MdfuiiHil amt
Thomas D 8ruwl--lsearee eHTrenfs1iE, dnrr1tfi
cats. of acenuwaesisamenf TN sheriff s disstt
SarshC Bssliop N MaE-sn Lufsier Bissinps-
Divurce-
nAaGaSAl sAIasFAr-1nHss oH NnH-1EAEsHH HE
rcHrKo M REuoH1EH EsJ.. III.
EH Hywari ct c8nitIx tn Z w Hailhnzn;
hspE - page AL
sauaa IN same=. baalt %. pagn 81
G sfane tn A Wan K-nEyS3sii
ID McFaraand ct al t1G . Kills.: bnuit IN
page 52A
j Il Hills To i > Mailman. hunk 20, pagr
asa
h HarKrare ct nj tn 8 > G.iatfass banik dll
PAGE qua
Hamilton ct uxnE X Aexanlfhn;; huuis
a. page gTa
w II yeiswen1ier M q Rwitaiesill;; bnnE III
page a.
Blmefr ~ Gs-o H Psses BoGis zSs psgs 5fih
C Rmralari To q GiaEiirunkas; hunk 77l., pagsl
l57
Farzyerslf tn I i G5ul;z;;;; hnnk ill., pnlsn
sr7
Felf tn q Siurv,: bsnk 81. pnga Is;{n.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-12

urrUXuE OF JULIA SHOWERS. DE
~ assasesH-Nniire rs Ihereby given by the
Iultfi.srsiirnnH fze aiIIur duf the lss- Will and
tI,.,.IIu,.sIfr M Driiia Showers, deceased. to
size q,rsfii1u-k ai and all persons having
asstiiIfsf tine said decessed, 10 exhlhi;
taiulm with tina nsrHssssry vouchers. witnin
finIrr nnmitfaE G.ttsr tine nrst puniicatlon OF
tsIifs nutsir4 tn said .lxsnuInr ~ ms resi-
tfI,,ru.s wilmington. LIS angeles county,
On fffTJrIii the ssamf bHing the place fOr the
itrrfIrsssatiinn al tfhe business Of said estate
i'm tsitp q,nllrfsv aif llnk Angeles
UAf,.su * Wilmington. California, January
g Hs67 Ht-NfA NgfaA MOhoAN,
Hs.Fs,IrrIrrnH the lsss1 will and Testament oi
Itliiia Showers gisreassn- 1e4S